davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06
lorenzo Mund. Providenee. r. L. writes !:

Lorenzo Mund, Providence, R. l., writes
81 contracted severe cold which settled
on my lungs, causing Inflammation and
distress. l had night sweats and fever for
eight or nine days, lost my appetite, and
friends said l was in consumption. After
considerable doctoring, from which l re-
ceived no benefit, l was advised to try
Adsmson's Botanic Cough Balsam, and the
result is my appetite is good. night sweats
and fevers have left me, gaining in flesh and
getting to feel like a new man."
nntld&u1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06

ers by who In rough weather incapacsted through
seasiekness those snd who made sick 10
by change in food water climate will 1ndita stimulating
tonic of great worth Wocdrs <9o is the best travel
ing companion extant II will dspe malarai disorders.
fu in colds ch palma exhaustion general debility ans
good.
Sold by Druggists and Groeers everywhere.
septsd&w2owar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06

FIrs.-All dts stopped tree by DR.. hline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81. 90 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send TO
DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
ian27eod&w1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06
!ss DAILY gsSsss.. i!vsya.
~ issued every morning except Sunday. al
67.OO year.
$3.50 for six months,
91.75 for three months,
60 cents per month

fer sale each morning on the streets OF Augusta,
HalloweR and Gardiner, and also at the bookstores
ofJ. r. Pierce, Augusta; G. L. Spaulding, HALO
well; 0. VI. Blanchard. Gardiner: George w. Dorr'
Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06
Advertising Rates

Can be had en- application at the once. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
advertising medium for this section of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-06

Take D. K. and be o. Z. See sd.
mch8-6m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-01
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

sprinted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, Ii. l., every
afternoon Sundays exceptedD.
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, te ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one O'Clock
p. M.
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. BeaIs-Shlpping Reporter 8 Collector
las. G. CLEvIOR, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ...............'N NO. Soo
Mutual Telephone. ..............N NO. zoo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-01
TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS.
HIGH CLASS AERATED WATERS

Lemon Soda and Ginger Ale of all in
ferior quality, In small hotties, as re-
tailed by Cinnamon at Five cents bot
tie, are not and will not be made at this
establishment. 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-01
Professionals.

r M. MoNsARRAT,
81. ATTORNEY AT LAW
and Notary Public. Real Estate IN any
part of the Kingdom bought, sold and
leased, on commission. Loans ncgotia
ted, Legal Documents Drawn. No. "
Merchant st. Gazette Block), Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands l96
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
FORMS OF OA1HS.
some OF the Most Ancient Modes Of
Swear Goods Recorded by History.
tChicago Times. |

. tChicago Times.
The ancient Germans sworc by lhei,
gous, oy their swords and by thei.
boards.
The Scandinavians besides appealing
70 their gods, touched n bloody ring in
the hands Of a priest.
ln some parts of China u witness Is
sworn upon saucer, which is broken
at the moment he takes the oath.
The Hindoo swears by the Vetla.
the sacred book of his religion, In
like manner the Mohammedan is
sworn on the Koran.
LII Egypt the custom prevailed on
swearing by the goose. This Is said
10 nave been on account OF tho yenera.
ton in which the goose was held in
that country.
In Madagascar the people swear
either by their sovereign or by their
mothers, and there are two forms of
witnessing the oath, one to "strike the
water and the other to ''spear the
calf"
The ancient Greeks and Romans
swore by Jupiter, Minerva, Neptune
ana other gods and godesses, laying
'>'S'N s"0s>Ns upOA NuG dllHT Oh vO0 ul.
vinty sworn in by taking a parttcu.
lnrly sacred oath.
Ancisnt|y the Jews swore by Jersusa.
lem, by tho temple, by the God Of Is.
rael, and also by broken glass, this
last form being similar TO the Chinese
custom OF breaking u saucer against
the witness box.
In "Bruce's Travels" it is said that
in Abyssinia "they took the two fore
fingers of my right hand, one after the
other, and then kissed them-a form
Of swearing used there, at least among
those who Gait themselves Chris.
,tans."
The most ancient form OF swearing
Of which there Is any record is that
mentioned in the Bible in Genesis.
where Abraham, swearing hts eldest
servant. required him to place his
hand under his (Abraham's) thigh.
This form is mentioned In several
places in the Old Testament.
According tS Oldfield, In his "Expe.
litton Into the Interior of Africa by
he Niger" OF lidah, placing u naked
'word or knife to the throat Is looked
1pon as the strongest proof of inno-
'snce and the most solemn form of
'ath they can administer. In this
manner the king Is sworn, sometimes
It tho point OF poisoned arrow"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18

The "Iieiorm" and anti Reform
journals of this State try to make il
appear, that all newspapers not sup
porting either Nichols or McEnery
care on the fence" Town Talk, so
they would have US believe, is one of
them.
The Democrats of this Parish are
sick OF the old cry of Nichols and
McEnery. They want rest. They
want something new. Quail is good,
but fellow gets sick Of The dish. 1t
was Nichols and McEnery-then
Ogden and McEnery in 1881, after
Nichols refused to be Il candidatD.
The Nichols press would have us
believe that there is only one man in
the State honest enough to toe Gov,
crnor of Louisiana, and thai man
Francis T. Nichols. We could name
host Of Democrats as good az he and
perhaps better, because the men we
could name have not bnl;r1 Demo,
cratic nomination, and would not up-
point negro Police Jurors, Justices OF
the Peace, etc, to office. - -7o'rIt
Tux.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
IN AN oED-FAsH1oNED cgyr9cU

Twas an oid-fashioned church in new
fashioned town.
shrinking back from the turbulent street
And the sun through the unlimited windows
shone down
Like a blessing beseeching to meet
If the oId-fashioned wo,shirpers knelt in
the pewS
TO hear the good IN mister pray
Was that cause for an unkneeling stranger
to lose
The prayer, and to let his eye stray?
II was not! Then suppose tha, his st ravinc
eyes met.
Just oyer the top of 4 pow
And beneath hat laughing witt, feathers
"nd jet,
Two eyes OF a heavenly blue
Was that very susceptible stranger to blame
II he heard not the ministers prayer
~ he thought of the creature and guessed
at her name
And forgot tho Creator up there?
You insist that twas wrong! Well, per-
maps you arc right,
Eut this much let Il Shining man say:
Every maiden's blue eyes should be kept
out of sight
When she kneels in the old G-fashfoned
T. 1{Do,)c,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18

Hon. B. +. Jonas and Gov. McEaery
were present at the ceremonies of the
laying OF the corner stone of the new
court house at Ta!uiah last Wednt SClay
week. Mr.. Jonas paid his friends in
Mouroe q brief visit before retaining
to New Orleans. lie is the choice of
the people of Louisia for the posi-
ton now occupied by Senator Eustis,
and i: the wishes OF the people govern
the next Legislature in the matter OF
the selection OF Senator Enstis' sue
cessor, Jonas viii be the man.-R.s.
ton Culig3upA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
\ MONUMENT TO JOURNALISTS.

| The dedication Of q monument TO
members of the journalistic profession
at New York yesterday was given n
certain public Importance by reason Of
the fact that Hon. Chauucy M. Depew,
a distinguished statesman, and Rev.
DIR. Tatmagc, Of worldwide fame,
assisted prominently in the ceremc.
| MES.
The subordinate workers on Il news
paper are seldom known to the general
public. Their names never appear In
connection with what they write. and
outside very limited circle they arc
| subjects OF no interest Whatever.
Nevertheless, AS Mr.. Depew said in his
oration on that occasion, they have ex-
erctsed a most powerful influence on
modern thought and civilization.
Take the rep0roriHi staff for in,
stance. With scarcely any other in-
centive save an extraordinary profes-
sional pride and profound sense Of
duty, these daring and indefatigable
newsgatherers hesitate at no danger or
difficulty II an item can be gathered
or new fact secured for public infor.
nation. On the battle field, amid the
throes of tho earth quake, in the con.
fusion and turmoil of II riot, in the
smoke and heat OF Il great con flagra.
ton, the newspaper reporter will al
ways be found gathering information,
and the messages which he flashes
over the wires may thrill and astonish
the world, but nobody thinks of tho
brave, seit-contained, intrepid, ire
pressibie fellow who in the rush and
crash of events, exposed {, every dan.
ger, daring death in the most terrible
forms, il only concerned tn get the
best account Of occurrences and To
enable the journal for which he works
to beat all compel tors in giving the
news.
Should death Ovcrtakp him in the
path of duty The world is little con-
cerned, as he would rank too low In
the financial scale TO cause the slight
est disturbance in values in the
worlds money markets. The news
paper workers to-day are among the
most important factors in the progress
and development OF society, unknown
and humble as they are. e.--Iicdyuue.
The burial places Of our Presidents
are widely scattered. Washington lies
at Mount Vernon the two Adamses
are buried under the old church at
Quincy, Mass. ; Jefferson rests at Men-
ticeilo; Madison'5 grave is at Mont
pelier, not far from Monticello: Mon
roe's remains lie in kichmond Gene
terry; Jackson's grave is in front OF
MS old residence, "rhe Hermitage -
Van Buren was buried at kinderhook
Harrison at North Bend, near Cincin
natl /; Pierce was buried in Cunrord
ana BachaEan at lancaster f.incofu's
grave - near Springfield, Juhnson's at
Hreenviil', Gariield'5 at Cleveland,
Granps ut Riverside, and Arihur's al
Albany.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18

McEnery, Houston 4 Co. vs.. Nirh-
oils, fI'zpatrick, Mea!cy & Co.: The
combat will be titanic, probably inter
eSNhs. 80 lar AS we are c0ncernt q in
the matter, we have no heSilancy in
making it known tina; if a greasy spot
be left, we shall make no complaints.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
WAYSIDE NOTES.

The Webster Monitor hits square
from the shoulder, aud right well does
it handle the hide-b bound Nichols
crowd and punish their Intolerance.
We hope the Shreveport Times, C!ai-
borne Guasdian, journal, ETC., will
read the manly aud honest utterauces
of that well posted paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
WHY NOT USE ENGLISH 4,


There is a growing danger for man
of US in the gradual elimination c
English from the bill of fare. Their
ought to come Il demand for reform
We are reforming everything nova
days: why not take up bills of far
and doctors prescriptions as we'll a
spelling and the civil service:
We have an American Opera Com
pany, some members of which under
stand English and are not ashamed o
it, and we have a society devoted I,
the ostracism of Latin words. w,
have reformed spelling III u way tha
would have astonished Webster, bu
we still allow French cooks and wal
ters to prescribe our dinners in Jar,
eon OF their own, wholly meaningless
except perhaps toa Frenchman or 4
cook.
Years ago only few of our most
exclusive restaurants, frequented
chiefly by foreigners, put French upon
the bill of fare now one can hardly go
into restaurant without being called
upon to puzzle over the bill of fare,
and the more complicated the dinner,
the more sure is the programme to be
in French. Even Boston, usually
thought superior 10 such vanities, has
caught the disease, as witness this
quotation from a rec.ul blll OF fare
preserved by n bewildered New Yor.
ker who strayed that way by acci.
dent: "Potoge q DHuricot B,uiree."
Who would guess that this stood for
baked bean soup?
In New York our cooking is good
enough TO require no glamour Of for
eIgn terms. Herr Bismarck refuses TO
to read book printed in Roman type.
Who will join society of men sworn
10 eat only dishes named in the Eng-
lish language:
The doctor has as little reason to |
write Latin rs the cook has 10 write |
French, but in the doctors case an |
argument, though bad Que, may be
made. He says, for instance, that |
foreign physician can pre-
'cribe in Latin exactly what he in
ends, he might bungle the matter If
ne used English and poison the pa
lent. The cook prescrbes in French,
'ut he is not expected to kill. The
eal reason at the bottom of the Latin
prescription involves a two.futd inn
position. First, the iayman stands In
I'VE OF Latin prescription and never
larcs use one over again lest death
nay lurk in the neglect of minute
lirections. Ii he knew exactly what
he prescription called for, he might use
lis own discretion as to taking II
gain. But the physician ealously
yards his little secret. Secondly, the
|ruggist can charge with impunity
Vhen no one knows what he is charg-
ng for. When a man pays half IL dol
ar for this prescription:
j. Sodii Chlor.. ii
Aquc Puric........,...........3i iv
e is perfectly content and takes 1t
ome for his sick child's throat. But
hould he find ont that he had paid
alf a dollar for a pinch of salt in
lass of water, he would have his
pinion of the druggist.
The advantages to the public of do
'g away with the custom are many;
ever errors will occur through the
lunders of haif-educated druggists
Jerks who can understand plain Eu- .
lish better than hog Latin. Most
Important OF all, the victims of physic ,
Mould have this reform at heart, so ,
nat he who swallows medicine may
now what he swallows, and not 10 80
gain unless he thinks best ID. ".
i"rchm IN tie Epoch. ,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18
ELDORID DO.
Gaify bedight,
A gallant Knight

Gaify bedight,
A gallant Knight
In tho sunshine and in shadow.
Had journeyed long,
Singing n song,
In search of Eldorado.
But he grew old
This knight so bold
And o'cr his heart u shadow.
Fell as he found
No spot of ground
That looked like tIdorado.
And rs his strength
Failed him ut length,
lie mot a pilgrim shadow
Shadow" said he,
Where can It be-
This land of I:ldorado?"
lover tho Mountains
OF the Moon,
Down tho Valley of tho Shadow.
Ride, boldly ride"
The shade replied
IF You seek FOR Eldorado."
II. 4. Zoe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18

Arcadia has location UNSURPASSED
by any place in the South. Euu!-dis,
tant from the Ouaclita ard Red rivers,
it VIII sufIar less than any other place
from the competition of Shreveport
and Monroe, both of which are destined
to become large cities. We have album
dance of fertile lands north and south
OF US. On the south we have the most
magnificent pine forests now in the
world and for miles north and s0uth
the road will run through the finest
beds OF iron ore to be found in the
State. For 80 miles south Of us, aud
right on the air line between here and
Alexandria,, a the surface is covered
with these iron ore deposits and they
penetrate the ground in places 10 the
depths of twenty feet.
All along this line are vast beds of
shell mari, and Ignite, waiting to be
utilized. Vast quantities of hard
woods, suitable for furniture, wagons.
buggles, etc, are found an along the
route. Let us subordinate every inter
est to this greatest of cnierprises-the
construction Of the Alexandria, Arcadia
Il Fort Smith r. R.-Iyc0diy IPcccrd.
IT is pleasant 10 know that somebody
believes in Monroe's destiny TO become
It large city. That's what we think
about it, and we are gratificd that we
are able 10 agree with brother pa,tcr-
son for once.
1t is Il pity his politics are so curious.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-18

1t is high time for the independent
| thinking Democrats OF Louisiana to
sound the alarm, and say to those self-
constituted bosses, (or political leaders
! and newspaper men) who would have
us believe that we must or in duty
bound to support, either Gov. McEn-
cry or Ex-Gov. Nichols, for governor,
that such is not the case, and we pre-
pose to show some independence, by
nominating some othcrgood Dem ocrat
that would be satisfactory to all.
The foregoing extract, taken from an
independent and spirited letter over
the signature "Democrat; to the Robe
line Reporter, shows that the people
have some views on the subject therein
adverted to. Democrat is right: bat
he might have gone tulther and said
that the "self-constituted bosses"
whom he so happily cI,aracterizes, arc
cutting contemplate figure in Lou
isiana politics: that their effort to sup
press freedom of speech, thought and
action is despisable and darnable, and
that their denunciatory methods will
not pass muster for argument.
They tell us that il is our duty to
support for the important Office OF Chief
Magistrate Of this State, an arch mugs
wump and boiler!
A pretty lot of cattle to admonish
honest men and Democrats of their
dutyi
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-09
PARK POINTERS.
Our Monday Mixture from the
Great Camp.

Our Monday Mixture from thG
Great Camp.
Roland Reed holds forth at the Opera
House May 14th. The Park is thor
oughly billed.
New hosting machinery can be seen al
the DAILY mine, andother large shipments
are expected shortly.
The fShorts" and Longs" meet or
the diamond tomorrow to contest in a
game of base ball. They play for blood.
% The boys have begun to organize, and
no little interest is taken in the National
game.
According to announcement, the G. A.
r. campfire takes place on the 18th inst.
The programme contains songs, recita-
tons, speeches and dancing, together
with feast of pork and beans, etc. The
citizens generally are anxiously awaiting,
and all anticipate glorious time.
A very painful accident occurred at the
Daily mine Tuesday last. Agiant powder
cap exploded in the hand of D. Coyken-
ball, a miner, burning and otherwise in
luring it. Mr.. G. has reason to be thank
full that it did not result more seriously
Not long since two car loads of water
piping was received by the Crescent
mine. 1t is rumored that new hosting
machinery is daily expected. Work will
be resumed on the concentration as soon
as sufficient ore can be accumulated by
means of the tramway, which is now
open.
A party consisting of about twelve Park
City "bloods" started Sunday last for the
Hot Pots at Midway. A horseback ride
of twenty-five miles usually proves dis
astrous, especially when "tenderfoot"
undertakes it, and they were to be pitied
on their return. One of them is said to
have eaten several meals standing up at
a mantle-piece. They are certainly de-
serving of some compensation for the
broken up appearance they present.
PARK CITY, May s, 1887. r.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-09
AN ALLEGED RAPE.
A Pair Caught ssFlagrante DeIicto,,
in Lumber Yard.

FaiE caught e'El0Erantc DelfctO'
in Il Lumber Yard.
Shortly before u o'clock on Saturday
night man passing the Sierra Nevada
lSmber yards noticed a young man and q
girl sitting upon pile of lumber in.
dulgiHg in little tendernesses such as
pure affection would not warrant. No
ticing the man coming the two absconded
TO another part OF the yard and disap-
peared behind pile of lumber The OBJ
server thought their actions suspicious,
and going to the spot little while later
with a nightwatchman they found the
young couple fagrante delicto. The girl
was crying, but so far as could be seen
there was no struggle.
The Waterman arrested the young fell
low and took him to the City Hall. The
girl appeared this afternoon in the Police
Court, and it was stated that she had
preferred cdarge of rape against the
young man, but whether or not this is
SO could not be learned. AT any rate,
the young man is still in Jail, and he will
come up for a hearing to- morrow at
2 p. m.
The man is George Taylor, a 21-year-
old son of Stephen Taylor, and painter by
profession. The girl is Mile George, who
resides in the Fourteenth ward on First
South street West. She is about 10 years
of age, tall and dark and not bad look
ing girl. 1t is said that Taylor had been
keeping company with the girl for some
time past, and it is even stated that they
were engaged to be married There was
talk about the court this afternoon of
compromise on a matrimonial basis, but
whether anything OF this kind will be
done remains to be seen. From Taylor's
vsrsion of the affair it would seem that it
was nothing more or less than a case Of
seduction.
Some of Taylor's friends say that they
saw him on the street at about 10 o'clock
Saturday night and that he had evil
IDENTIFY been drinking. 1t is supposed
that he met the girl shortly afterward,
took her for moonlight stroll, etc.. etc.
So far as can be learned neither party
pretends to deny the occr rreuce, and the
only question now remaining is the title
OF the offense.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-09
MARRIED.,
A Salt Lake Girl WEEDS an Albion,
idaho, Man.

IuahO, Vuans
Last Wednesday evening at S O'Clock
was the occasion of the marriage of Mr..
Edwin A. Mutt and Miss Amelia Hep
worth, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Albertson, by J. E. Harroun. ESQ.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of about thirty friends and rela-
tiyes, under the provisions of the new
law governing marriages in the Terrific
ries. The parlor was handsomely deco
rated, and the blushing young couple
never looked more cheerful and CAV.
Edwin, the bridegroom, is one of the
most popular young men in the country,
and has been resident of Albion for
more than three years past, coming
from Monmouth, Illinois, in the fall
of 1888. He is son of Mr.. J. S. Mutt,
one of our most successful stock raisers
and farmers. He is young and full of
vitality, and is possessed of all the pre-
requisite qualities for making a kind,
loving and dutiful husband.
Miss Amelia, the bride, has been a
resident of Albion for about one year,
formerly residing in Salt Lake City. She
looked lovely in beautiful scarlet-blue
silk dress, with cream lace drapery,
ornaments, native flowers She is sis
ter of Mrs. Chas. Cobb and Mrs. Albert
son, and is an ideal of perfect lady !;
social. yet sweet, modest and accom-
plished. She will ever gladden.. the life
of her husband with beauty which will
sweetly conspire to dispel the mists of
monotony that might seek to enter their
home. May their life be a blissful
blending of prosperity and pleasure.
After the ceremony and congratulations
of friends, the guests were seated to
sumptuous supper prepared by Mrs. Al
bertson and Mrs. Cobb, to which it is
needless to say ample justice was DONE
CdSsid COuaLtU Times,